S.C. Code Ann. § 33-43-1002 – [Repealed eff January 1, 2001] Application for certificate of authority | Midpage
§ 33-43-1002
S.C. Code Ann. § 33-43-1002
[Repealed eff January 1, 2001] Application for certificate of authority
(A) A foreign limited liability company may apply for a certificate of authority to transact business in this State by delivering an application to the Secretary of State for filing. The application must set forth:
(1) the name of the foreign limited liability company that satisfies the requirements of Section 33-43-1004;
(2) the name of the state or country under which it is organized;
(3) its date of organization and the latest date upon which the limited liability company is to dissolve;
(4) the street address of its proposed registered office in this State and the name of its proposed registered agent at that office;
(5) if management of the limited liability company is vested in a manager or managers, a statement to that effect.
(B) The foreign limited liability company shall deliver with the completed application a certificate of existence (or a document of similar import) duly authenticated by the Secretary of State or other official having custody of limited liability company records in the state or country under which law it is organized.
(C) If the foreign limited liability company renders "professional services" as defined in Section 33-43-102(N), a statement that all of its members are licensed in one or more states to render the professional services which the foreign limited liability company practices and that one or more of its members is licensed in South Carolina to render such professional services.
(D) By applying for a certificate of authority to transact business in this State, the foreign limited liability company agrees to be subject to the jurisdiction of the Department of Revenue and the South Carolina courts to determine its South Carolina tax liability, including withholding and estimated taxes, together with any related interest and penalties, if any. Registering is not an admission of tax liability.